davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02
Manufacturing Briefs.

j. S. Crawford, manufacturer of arti-
fetal limbs.
Omaha Flour, Grain and Mill company
employs fifteen men.
O'Berne, Hosick & Cos soap works
fifteen men employed.
Champion Mills, Dcncson Il CO., pro.
prictors, employ two men.
Houack Bros, coppersmiths, employ
five men; weekly pay roll, $50.
A. j. Simpson, carriage maker, en-
ploys forty skilled mechanics.
II. H Marriott, trunk manufacturer,
employs five men; weekly pay roll SO.
O.. J. Wilde, show case manufacturer
employs two men, weekly pay roll, $50.
William b. Smith, stair builder and
hardwood workers, has fifteen employees.
Wearnc Bros iron and brass foundry
employs fifteen men; weekly pay roll,
5000.
Mayne Paint Manufacturing company
employs fifteen men, weekly pay roll
$235.
f. NJ. Hulse Mattress company en-
$3.50.
DrcXcll a. Foil, cut stone contractors.
Employ fifty men; monthly pay roll,
$1,000,
A. Roscnbcrry's saw mill, etc. Fifty
men are cmployedi monthly pay roll,
$500.
Garfield Manufacturing company en-
ploys siNty-iive persons; monthly pay roll,
81 800.
A. L. Longprey, carriage and wagon
maker, employs five men; weekly pay
roll, SO.
PJ. Quacley manufactures all kinds
of soap, employs four men; weekly pay
roll $50.
j. l., Wilkie, manufactures paper
boxes; employs six persons; weekly pay
roll $50.
Omaha Marble works, NJ, j. Feonan,
proprietor. Six men employees weekly
pay roll, $40.
Kopp, Drebus & Co, candy manufac-
turcrs, employ twenty-siX men; weekly
pay roll, $50,
prietor, employs twenty-five men; weekly
pay roll, $500,
Novelty Wood works, l., McGecr, pro
prietor, employs ten men, and the weekly
pay roll is $3.50.
A. Sicfken, cigar and packing box
maker, employs twelve hands, monthly
pay roll, $500.
Novelty Iron works, Davis q Cowgirl,
proprietOrs, employ eighteen men; weekly
pay roll, $3.50
Home Spice mills, Gates, Cole Il Miles,
proprietors, do large business in roast
ing coffee, etc.
Gate City Roller mills, William Tighc
proprietor, employ three men, weekly
pay roll $40.
h. o. BacKus, ornamental wood and
iron fence maker; has five employees
weekly pay roll, SlOO
j. NJ. Wilson, boiler maker and sheet
iron worker, employs eighteen persons
weekly pay roll S2lO
Glencoe Flour and Feed mills, Marsh &
Smith proprietors, employ five persons
weekly pay roll SG5
Gate City Stove Repair works, Thomas
Birmingham, proprietor. Ten employees
weekly pay roll, 800.
Omaha Vinegar works, Haarmanr
Bros, proprietors, have capacity OF twen
ty-fiye barrels perday.
Omaha Enterprise Iron works, JOIN
Bowyer, proprietor, employs six men
monthly pay roll, $500,
ii, W, Snyder manufactures soda and
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02

Omaha Lead Pipe Company.
The Omaha Lead Pipe company ope-
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02

The Omaha Smelling works, owned
and operated by the Omaha and Grant
Smelling and Refining company, is the
largest establishment of its kind in the
world. \ large area of ground is occu.
pied on the river bottoms by the eNten-
sive buildings together wtha very costly
and complete plant of machinery fully
in keeping with the character and extent
of the work done 1t is really national
institution, drawing crude material from
the mines of the Rockies and distributing
the refined output to the mnts OF the
country. The smelling and refining
works are run night and day, Sundays
and holidays. During 1886, 800 men were
employed and the wages paid amounted
TO $500, 900, improvements made during
the. year aggregated $1,000; the ship
ments made from January /, to Deccm-
Der |, 1886, We're:
silver, s,o$s,ei2 ousccs. value s $500 90
Lead Lead SO 559.iS5 i lbs :. :. Iii $500
Blue vitriol. Observation-Disclosures. li5,djO6O
Total value. ..............S Sl3,Osp, ,sGS 70
During the year 20, 900 tons of coal and
/ 1000 tons of coke were consumed in
these works. The officers of the com
pany are; Guy G. Barton, president; Il.
w. Nash, treasurer; Charles Balbach,
superintendent, all located in Omaha;
j. b. Grant, vice-presdent; Edward
Euuy, HeHolal ilailaScr' w ~ cahl'S,
superintendent; headquarters in Denver.
The capacity of these works will re-
ceve more important engagements
during the present year. In the matter
of blue vitriol alone preparations for n
largely increased output have to be made,
as the Omaha Smelling works furnish all
the blue vltrlol used by the Western Union
Telegraph company in the United States.
Two hundred men will be added to the
working force, making u little army of
700 in this establishment alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02
The New Union Pacific Bridge.

One of the most important improve
ments inaugurated IN Omaha daring the
year Is the new Union Pacific bridge
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-02
Union Steel Nail Company.

additional and improved machinery Tor
radically changing the method of manu-
featuring adopted and followed by the
old company. The special nail made is
the "Union' The capacity OF the works
is 300 kegs per day, and 40 men on an
average are employed when the works
are running. Last year but little work
was done, owing principally to the
changes in switching facilities caused by
the improvements on the adjacent rail
road and the construction CT the large
Sixteenth street viaduct, which left it
uncertain Just how far the grounds of the
company would be encroached upon.
These difficulties with the unset
tied state OF the Iowa railroad tariffs by
which Omaha nail shipments to
st. Louis were Disseminated against at
the rate of from ten to fifteen cents per
keg made the company shut down few
months ago. This cessation is hut tenn
porary, for new location is being looked
for, an offer in fact, having been made
for 40 acres in West Omaha pre-
cnct on the Belt line. The present prop
erty Is very valuable, being held at
500, 600 by the company, but according
to the sales OF real estate in the vicinity
it would reach $4,000. In case Il new
location is not procured work will be re-
sumed ut the old stand us soon rs the
public improvements around it are COM
company is $l5O,0DO, of which Sl25, ,OO0 is
paid M. The officers are: George Il.
Walker, president; William Haven, vice
president; w, N. McCandlish, secretary,
Northwestern Shot Company.
January %, 1886, the Northwestern
Shot company was organized rs sue
cessor to the Omaha Shot company.
Its business is the manufacture of
drop and mould shot, etc, Besides
the Omaha establishment the company
has annex industries of similar charac-
ter in St. Paul, MINI, and Dubuque,
la. The capital stock is 500, 900. &. IL.
b. Carter, is president OF the company
and +. I'll. Merriam secretary. The
Omaha works consist of a costly plant of
the latest improved machinery and sub
stantial buildings The output for 1886,
was 400 tons of shot, the business of the
year being largely in excess of that of the
previous year. Six skilled shot makers
are constantly employed.
Union Hydraulic Drain Tile Company.
The business of this company is the
manufacturing of machines for making
clay and cement tiles. The officers are:
A. X. Souer, president, Jeif W. Bedford,
secretary and treasurer; w. ID, Sherman,
superintendent. The capital of the com
pany is 100000; operations were com
menced here in 1886; n substantial build
ing l00X5O Is occupied, which with the
plant of machinery is valued at $40, 900.
Twelve men are regularly employed and
the weekly pay roll runs from $15to 800,
They have just sold six machines for
81 900 each and have contracts for thirty
more at the same price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24
In MEMORIAM

Dird, March 9Th vt The residence OF Mr..
Charl,s Douglass 10 New York. ful Of
rbrisiiAn hope aud resignation. Miss
Uufdviia oafgeaai. native Of Manches
ter, W., 10 Der 18th year
For mors than score Of Years, Miss
sugcaui has been away from Manchester,
she beiug mostly occupied 10 the instruc-
tlpu Of The young. Her fifteen years Of
labor 10 the school room Of the Orphans
Asylum 10 New Haven, Conn, will never
be forgotten 10y her pupils, nor the board
81 intelligent Christian ladies, who most.
ly planned Its arrangements, who always
found 10 Miss Sergeant faithful ally in
all suggestions made for the good OF the
children. When after many years por-
tion Of the State school money was allowed
tor the salary Of the teachers. the rcstrie-
tion was imposed that the specified school
hours should not be occupied by religious
instruction. Miss Sargesnt's circumstances
to this we're 10 vain. II seemed to her
like the blotting out the sun from the
little waits. who knew no father save the
Heavenly Father, Of which the Bible told
them. That this highest of all comforts
might not be denied them. she taxed her
sell to open her school half an hour before
the prescribed time. for the Bible teaching.
All around her recognized with gratitude
the moral courage and self.denial, thus
evidenced for the highest interest OF those
under her charge. Five years since, the
delicate health OF the twin sister, Mrs
Douglass. caused her to resign the position
10 which she was so useful and happy, and
take up her abode in her family, the low
ing twain watching assiduously over each
other. as each alike was the oracle OF the
other After the death OF Mrs. Douglass
two years ago. though aiming to be fully
reconcilcd to the will OF Him who doeth
all things WE'LL" the light began to fade
from the eyes OF the sadly stricken one
and the step to lose its elasticity. Friends
welcomed her tenderly last summer to her
beloved Manchester, where repose par
ents and many kindred, and in the pure
air and amid familiar scenes and kindly
ministra.ions. she seemingly revived, gain.
ing flesh and strength. But cold winter
Frustrated again her frail frame and at the
bidding OF the Lord" she went home,
the twin soul Of her Corneia seeming TO
beckon her to the dear ones gone before,
and to the Rest prepared for the servants
OF God. Mrs. J. ID. W.
MANCHESTER, W., March 81, 1887.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24

When II vAs announced that Daniel Web
alter vas cosalng up 10 Strs,ion q wasn't
added. There uill he dance sitter the
meeting To The eyes u the ''nstiscs"
''the gres'est show on esrtb# Was ended.
The wesiher bad been VERY favorable add
every body hsd bad good iina The
Whigs bad eeloyed feast Of the mind -
q pafe tsrqaet ~ the bear; sud bad had
their Gath msgnihoentiy Strengthened.
Roasted piss high mp on wagons With
knir,s sud iorhs stuck Ia their backs had
given The poor man az ocralar indication Of
bis festive lnys ia case ''Oid Tppecanoe
should bc elected Strsiton voted ths.
fall tcf presidential electors 10 his favor
aud sb.n the electoral votes we're counted.
IL Was iDRnd that he had 23s 10 90 cas-, for
bis predecessor snd nvsl. Little Matte. :"
T. " r.
EAsi DoEsEr, VI, March "a. 1887
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24
REMINGTON COUNTY COURT.
JUNE TERM, 1887.
BLANCHE r HAISEs,
q LIBEL ron DroncE.
WESLEY A. HAINEs,

Wherein, Blanche Y. Haines. OF Peru in the
County Of Bennington and state OF Vermont,
has died her libel for divorce from and against
wcsley A. HAines. lats OF Peru Aforesaid, set
ing forth that on the 9Th day Of January A. D.
1884 she was lswfaliy married 10 Wesley A.
Haines. then OF Peru Aforesaid, at Londonderry
in the county Of Windham BY william W. Pierce
4 Insiics OF the peace within and for the couSty
Of wipdham. That siuce said intermarriage che
resided IN sAid tswn Of Peru. That she has oss
child, The lawful issue Of said marriage. whose
name IL Claude q Haines. That the petit ioner
has and 10 Of suiiesent pecuniary ABILITY 10 pro-
vide for the petitioners suitable nsirisinspce,
but has without saass refused and refuses 80 10
DO; and praying far divorce from the said wes-
ley A. Hsinss. Tor the causes Aforesaid, and for
the custody ~ said minor child.
And IL appearing thai said Wesley A. HsiBes
10 without this state 20 that summons cannot
be served on him ~ 10 ordered that posice Of
The pssdins Of sAid libel be given the said wss.
ley 4. Haines by publishing ibe Substance o.
said libel OF petition. With this order, 10 the
Manchester y0arnAl. 3 Newspaper printed a.
Manchester In said coansy Of Bsnnpgton. three
weeks ssccsssivsiy, the last 81 which pubiies-
tons shall " 81 Ieat siI weeks previous 70 the
commencement Of the nsxi stated isrm u The
Bsnsington Coussy Cosrt, nsIi 70 be bed ~
Manchester within aud Tor said county o. Ben.
ningtor. on the Grst Tuexpsy u June 1881.
70 which term Of ssid CoHrt said Absi 10 rstsrn
apls. shieh shai Be deetned sufhciebf Dofics 70
ihs saad Wesley \. Hsises "a appear And ansvef
ssid hbsl q sbids The order Of Cour thereon.
Dated u Manchester rferesaid this md day 81
H.K. FOWLER Dspnty Clus.
NskTD 4 EyEsse Afty's for Lbelants ass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24
ENJOY LIFE.

What truly beautiful world we live in
Nature gives us grandeur OF mountains,
glens and oceans, aud thousands OF means
Of enjoyment. We can desire no better
when 10 perfect health; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving il
up dsheartened. discouraged and worn
out with disease. when there lie DO occas.
ion for this feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof, that
Green's august Floger, will make them
free from disease. as when born. Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct
causes OF seventy FIVE per cent. OF sncb
msladies as Biiousness, Indigestion. Sick
Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Dizziness OF the Head, PalpitrstioD
OF the Heart, aud other distressing symp-
toms Three doses Of august F2orer will
prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottle,
10 cents Try IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24

The baiiding occupied by Bcenan
Bro,her. manufacturers Of buckles aud
snspender trimmings. and by the scranton
saspendcr company. was wholly destroy
ed by ere Mondsy. Involving . loss OF
about $4,000 BcemAn Brothers lose
s25.0 900 10 Sc. 600. Insured for 5000.
The Saspsnder compsn,'s lcss is SO, 900.
tnsured for $4,000. e. Il. Smith lcses on
tho building $4,000, insured for slboo.
The origin Of tho fire is unknoxn,
you have kidney troubles or Rbea
maiism. vou may be assured iba, your
blood Is 10 an unhealthy condition. Try
Dr. Grecn's Blood Purifier and Nerve
Tonic. II does no, fail TO purify the blood
and tone the nervous system. Sold by J.
n. Hard and q. J. Wait
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24

10 spite Of many denisls. reports COZ.
tioue to come Of terrible and disastrous
loss Of cattle on The far northwestern ran
Res this winter. II the reports prove to
be true, the losses aud The dreadful suffer
ing aud sacrifice Of animal life may not be
without compensation, for the belief is
expressed that this will be turning point
10 the history Of cattle-raisiDg on the
plaius. and that the system Of leaving
stock to rustic" for living will give
way to stock farming Many OF the ter
ritorial papetsar already urging change
10 the system Of raising, both on the
ground Of pecuuiary policy and OF human
lily to the stock itself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24

s,f John Macdonald reccntiy said at
oliass; mo measure sill be introduced
by TIE government q. the coming session
a. psrliamcni looking toward reciprocal
trade relations lab The United States /"
H. dld mel feel tia, CanAda should hum
be iisell 10 The loo, 10 hegoi the Ameri-
can o. apy ether people reciprocity. lie
ass satisfied that sRch measure rs that
proposed ~ Cangressmsn Baiierworsh
~oaid DC . grand thing for tie msnDise-
inrss - tho states, bat il uoald run
CAasdaan nAnaiaeiuren. II At sny time
sry measure q free trade were entered
isic beiwtea the unl.ed States and Cana
Ia - loas a BE sAs Il the bead Of At
fairs. il mast be sach measure ~ .ould
sife ~ GAbala The ssme bc1e6is Is those
coaterfed Taers would be no temporary
seilieneat 81 the fishery dlnacsliy; What
VAS done must he fnAl fora terra al
yssse Canada had hsea sskei by Great
Britain II commission would be ss,is.Ae-
tory Gal shs had said ''most cerisialy."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24
nOMMISsIONER,s NOTICE.

Estate OF sILAs EDDY.
The undersigned, having been appointed By
the Hon Probate Court for the district OF Man.
chester, Commissioners, to receive, examine ana
adjust al claims and demands Of all persons
against the es ate 81
sias Eddy. late OF Peru
10 said district deceased, and all claims exhib-
tied in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that We
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid, at the
tho 2nd day OF September nett. from nine
O'Clock A. N. until four O'Clock p. NJ on
said day, and that six months from he and
day Of March A. d. 1887 IL the time limited by
BY said Cont for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated 1t Peru this End. day OF March
A. 1857.
GEO. X. DAVIS. c.
ss3w ALBEIT J. BIMONDs 70" r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24

Presided CisFsiasi vetoed l32 81 the
Tile passed by ,be Forty bInih Congress So
~hicb : n mere than The number OF bills
vetoed by 81 lbe other presidents PIT 10
seshef ii i, ugpincan, Circumstance
,bst sbile 81 House bills passed the pres.
ileat Elilta thirty by pocket" ye,oes, Of
measures ofislaaung 10 the Senate onl,
three mct thai fate This division Of ei
eeul.,e dlsissor is lot relished by the
leading democrats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24

The New York San which discovered on
Sunday that Bngsdier General Dan La
mont wrs taking charge Of the movement
10 ronomina,c Mr. Cleveland, made another
discovery yesterday quite as interesting,
II vas ,et forth Ia these words In des-
patch from Washington to our contempor.
AIRY III il nov given out by the managers
Of the second term campaign that Mr.
Cleveland really does not desire reeloc-
tion bn, he does desire denomination as
an endorsement OF bis administration.
THIS, II rendered, will be declined with
thanks"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24

TIE pcstmastcrs at Bennington an st.
ed monuments, Herbert w. Martin takes
the place OF Hutchins, and Maj Bowman
that Of CarpeLler. We don't know wheth.
er IL was offensive psrtisanship" or not.
Pnbably the Democrats got tired Of wait
Ing. There are now very few federal
Offices IN this state, where the revenue
pays TT the labor involved, that are not
fled by Democrats. The postofilce at
Montpelier and 1ome postal routes are ali
thai We know Of, II is no more or less
than We expected. even after Clcveland's
celebrated announcement that be should
not make removals for political reasons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24
HENRIETTA PERRY'S ESTATE.

- sTATg or VERMONT. District OF Manch ester ~
In Probate Court held At Manchester within
and Tor said district on the nth day Of March
a. D. 1887.
An instrument purporting to be tho last will
and testament OF Henrietta Perry, late OF
Manchester in said district, deceased, was
presented for Probate.
Whereupon 4 session OF said Court, TO be held
al the Probate oifice In Manchest in said Dis.
trict on the 10th day OF April A. D. 1887
was appointed for the allowance OF said instru-
ment and for all persons concerned TO appear
and con test the came. IL cause there be for 90
doing, and public notice thereof was ordered to
be given by the publication hereof In the Man
chester JOURNAL, . newspaper printed At said
Manche hester, three weeks successfully prsviou,
to the time 60 appointed.
443w LOvEIAND MUNSON, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24
SYBIL WOODCOCK's Estate.

In Probate Court held At Manchester, within
and for said District on the End day OF
March, A D. 1887.
The Administrator on the estate OF 'ybil
Woodc, ok late OF sandgate IN said District de.
c ased, pr pobed % render an account OF hir
administration on eaid 0 Ia 0.
Whereuron.a secession Of said Court 10 be b,in
Al the Probate Office In MAJ chester, in said Dls-
trict o, the IL b s 81 40 u a D., 1887. Wa
appointed for the exsmi, a,iou and sllowArcn ~
said account. and 70 airuibution OF the estate
remaining on snch retil, meut; aud publicno-
tiec there I wsr ordered to c given 10 all per
sOns interested y lie publication ieieof IL the
Manchester JouRxAL. newtpsper printed ~
raid Msnches or, three weeks successfully pie
vious to the iir-e 80 appointed
4i3w LOYELAND MUksON, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24

The Missouri senate has passed an anti
naturalization bill, which is designed to
protect pofkiugmen 10 the right 10 accept
employ meui 90 terms satisfactory "
themselves Arr Interference with them
u made misdemosnor. which will be
punishable With ine and Imprisonment.
The Troy Irlegram is confident that the
principle contained in the measure will
soon be spilled in all parts Of the coun-
try, and those who interfere with men In
tho enicymenl Of the right to work as they
please will do so al their peril.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24
THURSDAY. MARCH a, 1855

81 fepotisa that ths eTsS reeeirea
lelset ffom lbe executive 81 The nshilis'
eemnissee. laiornibs him thai Al siiiins
u ihs oammlites 20 February ~ be $40
sssAsnsoa 10 aesis ssa thai City mem
iem rms aproihisi . eSeeu's iee sen
,oBae. Arrests c0niiuue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24

The unparalleled snov fall Of the past
sisser is having its inevitable sequel 10
The spring trcshets, The grea. Missouri.
which Is especially subject 10 foods
draining As Il does The vast northeastern
area eas, o. the Rocky mountains. Is nov
swelling to dangerous proportions Bis
Hsrck aud MAndan, Dakota, are exposed
10 great danger from this source, while
hundreds Of miles Of bottom and prairie
lands are covered by the rising waters.
Iiesr warm weather is melting the
enormous deposits OF snow and adding 10
the tide Continuance OF these condi-
sicus must work havoc 10 all the North.
wes,. Tor hundreds Of streams tributary to
the Missouri will be iarned 10 raging tor
renis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24

TIE pnNssui bss appointed The fol-
loxlug iaief state comzsfoe commission
rs Thomas ~ Cooley Of Michigsn for
tssm u iii yeau: william X Morrison
II lllsaois for term Of Eve years Augas-
,as schoanmshcr Of New York for term
~ iaur yeaw. AiJaee u. walker o. Ner
noul ~ tern 81 tbrse years; Wsl'er 4.
nfagg ~ Alshams Tor trn Of iso
sesfS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24

Charles II Vallandigham Of Ohio il 10
rnoiiciy announce his espousal OF Repub-
iicaulsm ai a banquet Of the Garfield club.
scon to be held IN Colnmb bus Truly, the
svr!I moyrs. Mr. ylilandigham is son
notorious Clement l.. yallandig ham, who
Was sent into the rebel lines became Of
bis Wow,d disloyaliy during the war.
Young NaiisLdisbam vas clerk OF the
Ohio senate late year. and when the
Democrats attempted TO capture the body
by forged returns aud then ran away To
Tennessee be stood a, bis post, refused 10
Lavs enyihing TO do with the rascalily.
aud IN return for setting as an honest man
shouli do ~as abused by his party from
oGe end 81 the state to the other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-24
Griswold & Gillett,
swALL STREET, NEW YORK.
CARLOS SKIDMORE'S Estate.

DINIbuIV1SI1 1zotUVCs
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Manchester rs.
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for said District, on the 2ist day Of Feb.
ruary, A u. 1887.
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament Of Carlos skidmore, late OF Sand.
gate in said district, deceased, was presented
for Probate.
whereupon session OF said Court, to be held
vt the Probate Office in Manchester, in said Dis.
trict. on the 18th day OF April, A.. d. 1857.
was appointed for the Probate Of said Instru.
ment, and for all persens concerned 10 appear
and contest the same, ii cause there be for so
doing; and public notice Thereof was ordered to
be given by the publication hereof in the Msn-
chester JOURNAL, q newspaper printed At eAid
Manchester, three weeks successfully previous
to the time so appointed.
449w LOvELAND MUNSON Judge.